davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
NOTES.

NOTES.
Longer and straighter grow skirt drsp-
cries.
Straight and curled bangs are both
fashionable.
Sailor suits are immensely popular for
| little boys.
Finely cut amber pins are brilliant as
! topaz.
Pale pink gloves and silk oose are the
latest for brides.
Pals.rons, draped diagoDa.ly from right
to left, are coming into general favor.
Carved ivory jewelry is considered very
elegant to wear with white WOOL dresses.
Lace Dretelles are seen upon many of
the new Tound-waisted sum ner toilets.
a gray silk makes up bo tier without
combination with either black or white.
Dresses entirely of black Grape, with
wide cuffs and collars OF white Grape, are
worn bp widows.
Two pairs OF very narrow and long rib
bon strings are seen on some dressy
French bonnets.
Pocket handkerchiefs are small in
batiste, colored designs; for morning
wear narrow hens are fashionable.
Broad bands of white stitching on
black Kid gloves are de rigeur with white
Satns are going out of favor, and there
fore are very cheap. but they make lovely
under dresses for lace frock>.
Amber beads and bracelets are consid-
cred the utterly Consummate sdjuncts of
black lace dresses, with sleeves q Ia
grecque.
Blouse waists belted in with fancy belts
are to be very stylish for such fabrics as
crepeline, canvas cloth, thin bereges and
lawns.
SHRED waists are stylish, and are very
prodigal in the amount of shirring which
is put with them. On the whole yoke.
tops of the sleeves and at the belt line
there are many rows of fine shirriDg.
Lawns and lowered muslins will be
much worn the coming season, and the
delicate ValenClennes edge, always
pretty and dainty, will furnish the many |
ruf1es which decorate these attractive |
gowns
Not only does fashion seem most partial |
to the Diagonal bodice fastening, but she |
also places one revers at the top, an |
other below, or both on the right or left |
side as caprice dictates.
Little girls wear hats with big crowns |
and medium width bTims, trimmed with
huge punches of flowers knotted to the |
crowns with loops of ribbon that match
the c0lors of the flowers.
Black is one of the revived colors both
for suits and millinery. One o. the
prettiest bits of head dressing is black
hat with g handsome bow of black velvet
and nssturtium yellow or primrose pink
Orange makes an effective trimming,
and may be put against or away from the
face.
Lace dress: Black Spanish lace, over
coral colored silk, with deep founce of
lace round the bottom OF the skirt, the
upper part OF the skirt draped from the
waist In piece lace, held by bows of coral
culored ribbon; corssge open in front.
pointed st the wsist, trimmed all round
with small hounce Of lace, mixed n
with coral bows ST the back.
Household.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
IacS9.

c 7O44-75 pieces 42-iuch orientsl
founce in 4d-yard pieces, ct Coo per YARD,
worth 81 90.
G 7OII-25 pieces Pinch oriental
fouuce in 44-yard pieces, at 85c per
yard, worth $3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
HOSIERY.

Lot a 4S4S-I5 75 dozen misses ribbed
cotton hose. in navy, seal, garnet and car
dinal, at 25c, worth SOC regular. This
is lot of hose bought IL half price in g
forced sale, which we propose to sell at
the same rate, giving our customers ben
eft Of our great bargain.
Lot A 47l6-Is % dozen ladies' extra
fine blac6 cotton hose, light weight, fine
gauze, with white feet, at 35c, worth reg
ulsr SOC.
Lot A 4S4G-Is q dozen ladies' IN
bleached bal hose, extra fine light weight,
fine gauze and full length, st 95c, worth
SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Wash GOODS

E Observation-Disclosures crinkle seer
suckers, at sc, nc, lOc, 12tc, l5c, zoe,
25c per yard. RSs5@ Samples sent on ap-
pliCation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Table Linens and Napkins.

E lO313-2O pieces Turkey Red Damask
at Soc, 40c, soc, 75c and Sl.O0 per yard
L 1O307-30 pieces unbleached damask,
at 25c, SOC, 4OC, SOC, 75c, Sl.00 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
Household.

Some few hints were given in last
weeks paper, as to the folly of attempt
ing work under the bad conditions which
exist in most houses. Many times the
happiness of two lives is msrred oy q
want of attention to trihes, and neither
party is apt to look into the kitchen 20
find the source of trouble.
The husband says the wife is fussy, and
has recourse to axioms ABOUT learning
self-control, talks of system and plan, as
exemplifled in his business management,
leaves her in tiff, and utterly ignores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

The Kitchen PhilosophiCaiIy and Sanitarily
Treated-menus for Luucheons-DIshes
Property Prcpared-Notes, Etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22
LADIES' COLUMN.
An Art Evolved From Dress Germs,
Requiring Favorable Surroundings
for Successful Developing,

Glowing Color in Gown and Hat for
Salon and for Coach, Costume for
Marion, Dancing Dress for Maiden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Injection L cures in to days y =.
Injection Il will not cause 5trietureiT
Injection Is safest and most reliahIa8
InjectienZ, full and complete.
Inieefion 2 at all frst-clsss druggist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Oy-Iers Promptly Filled on the Day Received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-22

Bought at ouroWn price for CASH, will
be Shown on our counters this week.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
DEWEY Ersrax,s LUCK.

He Runs Away From, but . Newspaper
Notice Causes Him to Hasten Home
SAN FRANCrsoo, CAL. December h-Dewey
Ensign, the boy who was to be in Kansas
City, February 3, or lose fortune, has
turned up In San Francisco. His father
died recently, leaving an estate worth $70,-
fornia instead Of attending school, and the
angered parent left win with the following
clause: '1 divide my estate equally between
my wife and son; the latter, however, shall
receive his share only ON these conditions:
Six months after my death, this testament
shall be opened By Frederick Ensign, my
brother-in-law, and James Sharp, Of Los
Angeles. If my son Dewey IL present when
the document Is made public he shall re-
ceive his share, if he il not, then il il my
will that he shall be cut OF with the sum
OF $40. The estate shall revert to my
nephew, Charles e. Washburn. The detect :
ives searched in vain for the boy, and it was
reported to his mother, now here, that he
had sailed for Australia. Saturday night he
turned up, looking like tramp, at Chico,
ON the Central Pacific railway. He saw q
Newspaper containing an account of the
search being made for him. he had no
money and was unable to get it, but taking
the newspapers he showed it to the conduct
ors along the road. Some believed him and
carried him over their divisions. Others
threw him of the train, but he finally got to
San Francisco, after saving q pile Of fire
wood on the Oakland side of the bay to pay
his way over the ferry. He had roamed over
the greater portian of the Pacific coast be-
fore reaching Chico on his way to Nebraska.
He will 60 east with his mother to claim the
fortune.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
The House.

On motion of Mr.. Willis, of Texas, reso-
lutions were adopted instructing the speak
ers to appoint committees on rules and ac-
counts, enrolled bills and mileage.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, chairman of the
committee appointed to wait upon the presi-
dent and inform him of the organization of
the house, reported that tho committee had
performed its duty, and that the president
would communicate with the house forth
with.
The following amendments to the rules
were submitted to the house, and referred to
the committee when appointed.
By Mr.. Dingley of Maine, providing that
pending the motion, that the house 60 into
committee of the whole, or proceed to bust
ness on the house calendar BY MIR.
Anderson, of Kansas, providing that ex-
members of the house shall not be admit
ted to the floor on more than three days
during the same turn of congres. By Mr..
Stone, of Missouri, giving precedence to
bills reported by the committee on public
lands. By Mr.. Cox, of New York, for the
appointment of committee on eleventh
census. By Mr.. Johnson, of North Carolina,
in relation to discussion of revenue laws.
At 1890 recess was taken until 1:20.
At the expiration of recess the presi-
dents message was read. and at 1:5O the
house adjourned.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

what th. r>.S,>~ D.ilies rhs,r .,a a.~
/ ospr..aa.r& r1>v~l.na,. Me- ,r..~>
v-~ r~~., r
INV Ao.A' DOe'uoo. o'.Ano 1lmsss IN
its editorial on th presidents message, To-
morrow. viii say: ssMr. Cleveland has done
| .. - .....s-..,.h;n :, a.. -. -.
a. 100 u s't ,o
Recognizing greas outy, No oas peFIormeo
| IL With courage, with firmneee, and st the
right time, and he has performed il % that
every honest man must see that it il an hon
| est act Judged by an ordinary standard Of
act is inexpedient. IF the protectionist fac
ton in the democratic party carry out their
desires, or do what they have continually
declared they would do, Mr.. Cleveland has
done the one thing by which he could i'm
peril the prospect Of his own renomina1
| ton. It places Mr.. Cleveland far above any
of the leaders 70 whom the republican party
has of late lent hearing, and above most Of
the leaders of his own party.
LONDON, December The Times says
No message on record ID more remarkable
for plain out spoken disclosure Of novel
policy hitherto opposed or ignored BY
both political parties. It il still
more remarkable that Mr.. Cleveland has the
courage to confront the serried phalanx Of
presidency.
The Tribune tomorrow win say:
For the first time in the country's
history the presidents annual messages
omits all reference to the many grave pub
lie interests respecting which good citizens
of all parties agree and is exclusively do
voted to an issue between parties. President
Cleveland gives no Information about the
fishery question, the pending negotiations
with Great Britain or relations with other
foreign powers. The nearest approach to
this strange performance in the annual mes
sages of previous presidents was whom
Mr.. Buchanan devoted most Of his
message to q defense Of his policy in
Kansas. The president can hardly be con-
sidered attractive in the light Of its results.
President Cleveland seems refreshingly un-
aware that his entire message is inspired By
extreme free trade theories.
The Herald will say: The message will
not please extremists Of either side, free
traders or protectionists, but it will, We be-
Eeve, please and satisfy the people at large.
It puts upon both parties in congress, the
solemn duty to relieve the country from
most serious danger.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

BANGOR, Me, December GA special to
the Commercial says that Peter Bennett
wealthy and miserly farmer, resides at New-
port, and with him lives his granddaugnfsf
and her husband. Mr.. Bennett ID 50 years
old and is reported to be worth some $76,-
GOO. and having distrust Of banks has always
kept large amounts of money in his house:
Last night Bennett's son. -in-law was reused
By the report Of pistol, and hastily dress
inc. cot out of the window and fastened to
the residence of Mr.. Bennett's son, halt
mile away. Arousing young Bennett tnsy
returned to tho house, where they found The
elder Bennett lying N pool OF oL9oo.
II vas learned that robbers had beaten hlms
and escaped with S82,00O in bills and Rold>
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
The French Cabinet.

PARIS, December ct is expected that n.
Goblet will be prime minister in the new
cabinet, and that M. Flourens will retain the
portfolio of minister of foreign affairs.
Extremists still continue to oppose the re-
tention of General Lausier as governor Of
Paris. President Sadi Carnot, in an inter-
view with M. Clemenceau, to-day, insisted
upon the necessity of union of all publics-
tions in the chambers. First, to show for
eigners that republicans can agree; and
second, in order that they may vote an hon.
est and sincere budget. NJ. Clemenceau fully
endorsed the presidents views.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
A Quiet Election.

LOUISVILLE, December 6.-The municipal
election held in this city to-day passed of
more quietly than was expected. There were
no disturbances of any consequence, though
arrests of parties using money at the polls
the republican candidate, of 4,000, and over
Judge w. B. Hoke, the other democratic
candidate, who polled but small vote. Mr..
Jacob was for time minister to the United
States of Colombia and has served Louis
vile three times before as mayor. The vote
polled was much smaller than anticipated,
it being estimated that the total will fall be-
low 10000, while the registered vote was
$4,000. The sum of $500 raised by the
citizens publication committee will be ex-
pended in prosecuting the parties detected
in using money at the polls.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Music Dealers Fail.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 5.-Theo-
dore Pfafdin & Co., dealers in musical in
struments, have failed. Their liabilities are
estimated at $4,000, assets unknown. Hal
let d Davis, of Boston, are their creditors to
the amount of $45, 900, but they are secured
by the transfer of all the firms leases of in
struments and unfinished sales. Church d
Co., of Cincinnati, have taken charge of the
stock under chattel mortgage and will con-
tinue the business under their firm name.
Mr.. Pfaffiin says theunsecured debts are not
more than $4,000.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Thanked Them for Their Devotion.

PARIS, December 5-Preeident Sadi-Car-
not, at his reception to the retiring Rouvier
cabinet, last evening, thanked him for the
patriotic devotion they had shown during
the recent crisis. He said he would not
form cabinet until after he had consulted
with the presidents of the senate and cham
Der of deputies, and the chiefs of the repub-
ican groups. Thirty candidates for the
senate were nominated in various depart
ments yesterday. Most of them were repub-
licaus.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Important Suits Commenced.

New YORK, December 6.-Trial was be-
gun in the United States circuit court Of two
suits in equity, brought by Banque Franco
Egptienne, of Paris, and Henry L Bischoff-
sheim, of London, against John Crosby,
Brown and others for about $60O,000. The
suits grew out of negotiations Of bonds Of
New York, Boston d Montreal Railway COM
pany. The first suit was commenced in
1875 and the other in 1870. There are large
number of persons interested, among thsm
j. w. Seligman d Co., Brown Bros. d Co.,
and Duncan, Sherman Il Go.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
A NOVEL COMMUNICATION FROM
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

President Cleveland Considers Revision Of
the Tariff of Paramount Importance and
Forgoes all Other National Issues, Point
ing Out the Reforms Needed and Citing
Facts and Figures in the Limo of Arsu-
ment-Department Reports Barely Call
ed Attention to.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Hypotheeated Insurance stoek.

CINCINNATI, o., December Gin hear
the executor of Bulah Coates, it was brought
out that Ben e. Hopkins, the late assistant
cashier Of Fidelity bank, had hypothecsted
225 shares of the insurance stock belonging 10
Coates, the value being $4,000. It was also
stated by the executor Of Coates that Hop
kins had admitted his Indebtedness to tie
estate TO the amount of 100000.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Will Elect T0-day,

ATLANTA, GA, December 6.-The munich
pal election will take place tomorrow. Six
councilmen and two aldermen are to be
elected. The prohibitionists and the
''antis" have each full ticket in the field
and both sides are actively at work for their
respective tickets. Party lines, however,
are not strictly drawn by the voters and
much scratching is looked for on both
tickets.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
A Desperate Killed.

AToL1A, 1. T., December 5.-Deputy
United States Marshall Stokley was killed
near here yesterday by Outlaw James Low
cry, who was killed in turn by Stokely's
posse. Stokely attempted to arrest Lowery
for highway robbery. Lowery drew his pis-
toll and began firing. He put five bullets
into Stokely. The posse oTertook Lowery
about noon and shot him to death. Lowery
killed United States Deputy Marshall Dal-
ton, near Fort Smith two weeks ago.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

CINCINNATI, December 5.-The Hodgen
in;Louisv1lle, with branches at Cincinnati,
Louisville, Evansville, Indianapolis, Chica-
90, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Baltimore, is
reported as failed to-day ON account Of the
steady rise in the markets. The firm is O
brokerage of bucketshop concern. Its total
Liabilities are estimated at from $4,000 to
$15O,OO, with assets at 1000. Liabilities
of the Cincinnati branch is estimated at
4l2000
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

In the senate there was no business trans
acted and the suggestion of Mr.. Harris that
bills and memorials might be introduced
and referred before the receipt of the presi.
dents message was opposed by Mr.. Hoar,
whose motion for recess prevailed.
After recess the message was read and at
l:30 the senate adjourned.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Moonshiner killed.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, December 6.-Word
has just reached this city of another raid
which has been made ON Sand Mountain,
near Gadsen, Ala, by United States Mar
shall w. j. Willafcrd and his two sons. dep
uty marshals. An Illicit distilery was cap
tured, and George Kirk, and escaped con-
vict from the Georgia penitentiary, who
had been sent up for ninety -nine years, was
killed. Kirk had bean Q notorious moon
shiuer and defied the officers for months.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

/ ~ 8 Non q y e n5secesssry fsxs4;o1 iss'
are schenneg 81 " He'd free traders Is mis-
chievious and fAr xefnoved from any con-
sideration n for the public good.
The simple and plain dnty
which we owe the people is
to reduce taxation to the necessary expense
of an economical operation of the govern
ment and to restore to the business of the
country the money which we hold in the
treasury through the perversion of govern
mental powers. These things can and
should be done with safety to all our in
dustries, without danger to the opportu-
nifty flor renumerative labor, which our
workingmen need, and with benefit to them
and all our people, by cheapening their
means of subsistence and increasing the
measure of their comforts.
The constitution provides that the presi-
dent tshall from time to time give to con-
gress information of the state of the union.
1t has been the custom of the executive, I'M
compliance with this provision. to annually
exhibit to tho congress, at the opening of its
session, the general condition of the country
and to detail with some particularly the
operations of the different executive depart
ments. 1t would be especially agreeable to
follow this course at the present time, and
to call attention to the valuable accomplish
ments of these departments during the last
AoOo4 yOuIS UNe oAu 6O uuCu 1upIC6ScU
with the paramount importance of the,
subject to which this communication.
has thus far been devoted, that
shall foregore the addition of any other
topic and only urge upon your immediate
consideration. the state of the un ion as
shown in the present condition of our treas
ury and our general fiscal situation upon
which every element of our safety and pros
perity depends.
The reports of the head of depart
ments which will be submitted con-
tains full and explicit information touching
the transaction of business intrusted to them
and such recommendations relating to legis-
lation in the public interests as they deem
advisable. I ask for these reports and rec.
concentrations the deliberate examina-
ton and action of the legislative
branch of the government The are
other subjects not embraced in the depart
mental report demanding legislative con-
Aderatlon and which should be glad to
submit some of them, howerer, have been
earnestly presented in previous messages,
and as to them beg leave to repeat prior
recommendations. As the laws makes no
provisions for any report from the depart
nent of state brief history of the trans
actions of that important department.,
Ogether with other matters which it may
hereafter be deemed essential to commend
% the attention of the congress, may furn-
sh the occasion for future commune
:atlon. lSigned] GROVER CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 1887.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

ard ngTse not s. jctu 61y clfsor unioo q
association unless they give esixty dayD n0tice
TO the employers. The men 90 far have re-
fused to sign the agreement.
In response to q call Of the union for
special meeting to discuss the attitude Of the
employers, 700 union printers assembled 70.
nigh9 and unanimously resolved to fight the
typothet@ to the bitter end. Every chapel
In the city was represented, including the
newspaper Offices.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
ALocomotive Explodss,

HALIFAX, December GA locomotive ON
the Inter-C Colonial railroad exploded at Sc.
Elberton station to-day, killing three men
and injuring several others. The station
was badly wrecked aud the engine entirely
demolished.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
The Harper Trial.

CINCINNATI, December 5.-The Harper
trial was resumed to-day with Mr.. Schofeld,
of the FIRST National Bank, of New York, on
the stand with some additions to the testi-
mony. Among other things be stated that
S his bank sed ss3ei4 s $ r - iDa1
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10

! 13Csc56 1z4 Ge1fo0 o{D0 th1t - kpok had
AcGt tffous credit With the First Natidnal Bank,
Of New York, upon which he drew. He adj
mitted that he helped the bank examiner
make his March examination and gave him
all information in his power.
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
BARRIERS Convention

Buffalo, N. Y, December 6.-The work
OF the Barbers' National convention this
forenoon was wholly upon the adoption Ola
constitution and bylaws. The committee
on constitution provide for eighty-six houra
of labor per week, for the regulation of the
apprentice system, for sick and death bene-
fits. and against the system of boarding
with bosses s
Western Kansas world., 1887-12-10
Switxarlandss e:Iocf1or.

SWftzerland's ElectiOns.
BERNIE, December 5.-Ihe counsel of
Staten has elected M. Gavard, of Geneva,
president, and NJ. Schoch, of Sicheffhausen,
vice president of Switzerland. Both are
radicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-07
pREyJyG ON gESyEyGER Boys

Detectives arrested on Wednesday pair of clever
thieves who have been operating all over the city,
having great success with well confidence game.
They made specially OF robhins messenger boys and
delivery clerks from large stores. ON meeting boy
in the street who had bundle, OF tho thieves
would stop him and ask him II he would not be kind
enough to take a small package to Mr. Nugent the
top floor of the building, In front of which they hap
pened to DO standing and collect the money for tire
package. That the boy might not strain himself on
tho trip upstairs the thief would volunteer hold
tho boys bundle. ON tho top floor could be
found and whom the boy would return IA the street
tho man who had kindly taken charge of his goods
would DO of sight.
When arrested they the names of George Vans
hofcr and Frank Nclken. and tho former confessed
their guilt. Among the victims boys Of tho
brooklyn Shield Company, llartung IL Co., No I'll
Broadway. stern. Fak IL CO., No $40 Bnaiway
Cohen's shoe store Slxth-avc., and Best Co., NO.
60 West Twenty thId-st.